Sentence examples for reflect more broadly from inspiring English sources

At another level, many organisations and interests have used this referendum to reflect more broadly on the future of Scotland.

In an article published in 1977 that begins " 'Red River' was the first film I saw twice," Thomson used Howard Hawks's Western to reflect more broadly on how movies change along with us.

"One is that when Cronulla is portrayed as a problem area it becomes more difficult to reflect more broadly on the problem of racism in Sydney and in Australia.

We have missed an opportunity, probably because of the speed of the reform timetable, to reflect more broadly on what we value in learning and how this should be assessed.

The chairman of the bar, Chantal-Aimée Doerries QC, said: "The Bar Council and the bar will continue to support and work with the judiciary to raise awareness of judicial career opportunities to a wide talent pool, building on the substantial commitment we have made to ensure that the bar and the judiciary reflect more broadly the society they serve.

Beyond these implementation improvements, this study presents an opportunity to reflect more broadly on what we ask facility-based supervisors to do and our approach to CHW supervision in general.

When he talks, for example, about how people could help fix poverty themselves if they just got married before having children — while objecting to birth control — one wishes that the sympathy he rightly attracts was reflected more broadly.

The release date comes just seven months after Mr. Smith publicly resigned from the bank with an Op-Ed page article in The New York Times that detailed his disappointment with Goldman's business practices that reflected, more broadly, a corrosive culture at the nation's largest banks.

And our research is only one example of work making real progress, not much of which is reflected more broadly in teacher preparation accreditation or credentialing systems.

Thus, Samina's situation reflects more broadly the social context in which pregnancy loss and infant death are now experienced and negotiated.

Geoengineering can be broadly divided into two categories: solar geoengineering (also called solar radiation management, or SRM), which aims to reflect more sunlight to space, and carbon dioxide removal (CDR), which aims to reduce the CO2 content in the atmosphere.